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Wet V dry cutters in the
Tiling Tools at TilersForums;
Hi all,
I thought I had been in the game a long time and today it has been confirmed, does everone here use a wet cutter to cut their tiles? ... -
New TilersForums Contributor
Wet V dry cutters
Hi all,
I thought I had been in the game a long time and today it has been confirmed, does everone here use a wet cutter to cut their tiles? This does seem to be the case and I just dont get it, why? I have a fantastic Rodia Edelstalh, but it only ever comes out when I am on naturals or resin bonded materials, if the dry cutter you are using cant cut ceramics porc's or quarrys, frankly I would get one that can. Why use a wet cutter, set it up, make a load of mess, have to dry the tiles before you fix them and it takes 10 times as long to cut them wet anyhow, and then tidy it all away, Sorry I dont get it, I'm just old I guess at 43.
Not a rant lads and lasses and I would like to hear your thoughts, honest.
Paul
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Re: Wet V dry cutters
I use what ever will do the job best. Mostly my Sigma but sometimes a combination of Sigma and angle grinder or Sigma and wet cutter.....whatever best suits the days situation.
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Re: Wet V dry cutters
i use a wet cutter all the time couldnt be without it ive 2 a plasplugs contractor plus great for small jobs then on those big jobs i bring out the dewalt 24000s its the best wet cutter ive ever had cuts anything you throw at it like butter wet or dry!
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Re: Wet V dry cutters
Wet and dry, whatever suits.
Cutting a 100mm with a TX700n could be an overkill
"Experience is simply the name we give our mistakes"
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A.J.B.E.G.B
Guest
Re: Wet V dry cutters

Originally Posted by
Paul the tiler
Hi all,
I thought I had been in the game a long time and today it has been confirmed, does everone here use a wet cutter to cut their tiles? This does seem to be the case and I just dont get it, why? I have a fantastic Rodia Edelstalh, but it only ever comes out when I am on naturals or resin bonded materials, if the dry cutter you are using cant cut ceramics porc's or quarrys, frankly I would get one that can. Why use a wet cutter, set it up, make a load of mess, have to dry the tiles before you fix them and it takes 10 times as long to cut them wet anyhow, and then tidy it all away, Sorry I dont get it, I'm just old I guess at 43.
Not a rant lads and lasses and I would like to hear your thoughts, honest.
Paul
What do you use to cut shapes out, like around a corner 'L' shape?
I usually dry cut everything if it is a straight cut, unless i need to cut a slither off, then i use the QEP bridge saw, which slices tiny bits of whole
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Re: Wet V dry cutters
well i cut dry most of the time , saves on all the mess with wet cutter. when i am working with big slabs i wet cut, but love my shape cutting blades makes life nice and easy,
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A.J.B.E.G.B
Guest
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Re: Wet V dry cutters
horses for courses, carry both, which ever suits
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